Ⱨekmǝt topliƣuqi 9
1 Mǝn xularning ⱨǝmmisini eniⱪlax üqün kɵngül ⱪoydum; xuni bayⱪidimki, mǝyli ⱨǝⱪⱪaniy kixi yaki dana kixi bolsun, xundaⱪla ularning barliⱪ ⱪilƣanliri Hudaning ⱪolididur, dǝp bayⱪidim; insan ɵzigǝ muⱨǝbbǝt yaki nǝprǝtning kelidiƣanliⱪini ⱨeq bilmǝydu. Uning aldida ⱨǝrⱪandaⱪ ix boluxi mumkin.
I thought about all those things, and I concluded that God controls [what happens to] everyone, even those who are wise and those who are righteous. No one knows whether [others] will love them or whether they will hate them.
2 Ⱨǝmmǝ adǝmgǝ ohxax ixlar ohxax peti kelidu; ⱨǝⱪⱪaniy wǝ rǝzil kixigǝ, meⱨriban kixigǝ, pak wǝ napak, ⱪurbanliⱪ ⱪilƣuqi wǝ ⱪurbanliⱪ ⱪilmiƣuqiƣimu ohxax ⱪismǝt bolidu; yahxi adǝmgǝ ⱪandaⱪ bolsa, gunaⱨkarƣa xundaⱪ bolidu; ⱪǝsǝm iqküqigǝ wǝ ⱪǝsǝm iqixtin ⱪorⱪⱪuqiƣimu ohxax bolidu.
[But we know that some time in the future] we will all die; it does not matter whether we act righteously or wickedly, whether we are good or whether we are bad, whether we are acceptable for [worshiping God] or whether [we have done things to cause us to be] unacceptable; it does not matter if we offer sacrifices [to God] or if we do not; it does not matter if we do what we have promised God that we will do or if we do not; [we all die]. The same thing will happen to good people and to sinful people, to those who solemnly promise [to do things for God] and to those who are afraid to make such promises.
3 Mana ⱨǝmmigǝ ohxaxla bu ixning kelidiƣanliⱪi ⱪuyax astidiki ixlar arisida külpǝtlik ixtur; uning üstigǝ, insan balilirining kɵngülliri yamanliⱪⱪa tolƣan, pütün ⱨayatida kɵnglidǝ tǝlwilik turidu; andin ular ɵlgǝnlǝrgǝ ⱪoxulidu.
It seems wrong that the same thing happens to everyone on this earth: Everyone dies [EUP]. Furthermore, people’s inner beings are full of evil. People do foolish things while they are alive, and then they die and join those who are already dead.
4 Qünki tiriklǝrgǝ ⱪoxulƣan kixi üqün bolsa ümid bar; qünki, tirik it ɵlgǝn xirdin ǝla.
While we are alive, we confidently expect [that good things will happen to us]. [We despise] dogs, but it is better to be a dog that is alive than to be a [majestic] lion that is dead.
5 Tiriklǝr bolsa ɵzlirining ɵlidiƣanliⱪini bilidu; biraⱪ ɵlgǝnlǝr bolsa ⱨeqnemini bilmǝydu; ularning ⱨeq in’ami yǝnǝ bolmaydu; ular ⱨǝtta adǝmning esidin kɵtürülüp ketidu, ⱪayta kǝlmǝydu.
We who are alive know that [some day] we will die, but dead people do not know anything. Dead people do not receive any more rewards, and people soon forget them.
6 Ularning muⱨǝbbiti, nǝpriti wǝ ⱨǝsǝthorluⱪimu alliⱪaqan yoⱪalƣan; ⱪuyax astida ⱪilinƣan ixlarning ⱨeqⱪaysisidin ularning mǝnggügǝ ⱪayta nesiwisi yoⱪtur.
[While they were alive], they loved [some people], they hated [some people], they envied [some people], but that all ends when they die. They will never again be a part of anything that happens here on the earth.
7 Barƣin, neningni huxalliⱪ bilǝn yǝp, xarabingni huxhuyluⱪ bilǝn iqkin; qünki Huda alliⱪaqan mundaⱪ ⱪilixingdin razi bolƣan.
[So I say], be joyful [DOU] while you eat your food and drink your wine, because that is what God wants you to do.
8 Kiyim-keqǝkliring ⱨǝrdaim ap’aⱪ bolsun, huxbuy may bexingdin kǝtmisun.
Wear nice [MTY] clothes and make your face look nice.
9 Huda sanga ⱪuyax astida tǝⱪsim ⱪilƣan bimǝnǝ ɵmrüngning barliⱪ künliridǝ, yǝni bimǝniliktǝ ɵtküzgǝn barliⱪ künliringdǝ, sɵyümlük ayaling bilǝn billǝ ⱨayattin ⱨuzur alƣin; qünki bu sening ⱨayatingdiki nesiwǝng wǝ ⱪuyax astidiki barliⱪ tartⱪan japayingning ǝjridur.
Enjoy living with your wife whom you love, all during the time that God has given to you to be alive here on this earth. And even though it is difficult to understand why many things happen, enjoy doing the work that you do here on this earth.
10 Ⱪolung tutⱪanni barliⱪ küqüng bilǝn ⱪilƣin; qünki sǝn baridiƣan tǝⱨtisarada ⱨeq hizmǝt, mǝⱪsǝt-pilan, bilim yaki ⱨekmǝt bolmaydu. (Sheol h7585)
Whatever you are able to do, do it with all your energy, because [some time you will die], and in the place of the dead where you are going, no one works or plans to do anything or knows anything or is wise. (Sheol h7585)
11 Mǝn zeⱨnimni yiƣip, ⱪuyax astida kɵrdumki, musabiⱪidǝ ƣǝlibǝ yǝltapanƣa bolmas, ya jǝngdǝ ƣǝlibǝ palwanƣa bolmas, ya nan dana kixigǝ kǝlmǝs, ya bayliⱪlar yorutulƣanlarƣa kǝlmǝs, ya iltipat bilimliklǝrgǝ bolmas — qünki pǝyt wǝ tasadipiyliⱪ ularning ⱨǝmmisigǝ kelidu.
I have seen something else here on the earth: The person who runs fastest does not [always] win the race, the strongest soldiers do not [always] win the battle, the wisest people do not [always] have food, the smartest people do not [always] become rich, and people who have studied a lot are not [always] (honored/treated very specially) by others; we cannot [always] control what things will happen to us and where they will happen.
12 Bǝrⱨǝⱪ, insanmu ɵz waⱪti-saitini bilmǝydu; beliⱪlar rǝⱨimsiz torƣa elinƣandǝk, ⱪuxlar tapan-tuzaⱪⱪa ilinƣandǝk, bularƣa ohxax insan baliliri yaman bir kündǝ tuzaⱪⱪa ilinidu, tuzaⱪ bexiƣa qüxidu.
No one knows when he will die [EUP]; fish are cruelly caught in a net, and birds are caught in snares/traps; similarly [SIM], people experience disasters at times when they do not expect them to happen.
13 Mǝn yǝnǝ ⱪuyax astida danaliⱪning bu misalini kɵrdum, u meni qongⱪur tǝsirlǝndürdi;
Once I saw something that a wise man did that impressed me.
14 Kiqik bir xǝⱨǝr bar idi; uningƣa ⱪarxi büyük bir padixaⱨ qiⱪip, uni ⱪorxap, uningƣa ⱨujum ⱪilidiƣan yoƣan potǝylǝrni ⱪurdi.
There was a small town, where only a few people lived. The army of a great king came to that town and surrounded it. They built dirt ramps up against the walls in order to climb up and attack the town.
15 Biraⱪ xǝⱨǝrdin namrat bir dana kixi tepilip ⱪaldi; u uni ɵz danaliⱪi bilǝn ⱪutuldurdi; biraⱪ keyin, ⱨeqkim bu namrat kixini esigǝ kǝltürmidi.
In that town there was a man who was poor but very wise. Because of doing what that man [suggested], the town was saved; but people [soon] forgot about him.
16 Xuning bilǝn mǝn: «Danaliⱪ küq-ⱪudrǝttin ǝwzǝl» — dedim; biraⱪ xu namrat kixining danaliⱪi keyin kɵzgǝ ilinmaydu, uning sɵzliri anglanmaydu.
So I realized that although being wise is better than being strong, if you are poor, no one will appreciate what you do, and people will soon forget what you said.
17 Dana kixining jimjitliⱪta eytⱪan sɵzliri ǝhmǝⱪlǝr üstidin ⱨoⱪuⱪ sürgüqining warⱪiraxliridin eniⱪ anglinar.
Speaking quietly what is [very] wise is [much] more sensible than a king shouting to foolish people.
18 Danaliⱪ urux ⱪoralliridin ǝwzǝldur; biraⱪ bir gunaⱨkar zor yahxiliⱪni ⱨalak ⱪilidu.
Being wise is more useful than [a lot of] weapons; but if you do one foolish thing, [it is possible that] because of doing that, you will ruin all the good things that you have done.
